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==Name==
==Name==
King Gourmeth's name is derived from the French word "gourmet" (グルメ ''gurume'').<ref>{{Cite guidebook|Title="'86~'88 MEMORIAL"|Book=11|Page=p. 40}}</ref>
King Gourmeth's name is derived from the French word "gourmet" (グルメ ''gurume'').<ref>{{Cite guidebook|Title="'86~'88 MEMORIAL"|Book=11|Page=p. 40}}</ref>
{{Quotation|The name of Movie 1's enemy, King Gourmeth, is a pun on the word gourmet, meaning fine dining or a connoisseur of good food. At the time, there was a gourmet boom, with numerous collections of TV shows and magazines. King Gourmeth was a character who adopted and embraced that trend.}}
{{Quotation|The name of Movie 1's enemy, King Gourmeth, is a pun on the word gourmet, meaning fine dining or a connoisseur of good food. At the time, there was a gourmet boom, with numerous collections of TV shows and magazines. King Gourmeth was a character who adopted and embraced that trend.|[[Dragon Ball Daizenshuu 6|Daizenshuu 6]]}}


==Production==
==Production==

Revision as of 20:39, 22 January 2021

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King Gourmeth
グルメス王 (Gurumesu-ō)
Gourmeth
English Name(s) King Gurumes
Name Pun Gourmet
Appears in Dragon Ball Movie 1
Created by Akira Toriyama
Japanese VA Shūichirō Moriyama
Canadian VA Garry Chalk
Funimation VA Jeremy Inman
Personal Data
Title King
v · d · e

Gourmeth is a fictional character created for the first Dragon Ball film, The Legend of Shenlong, which premiered on 20 December 1986.

Biography

Name

King Gourmeth's name is derived from the French word "gourmet" (グルメ gurume).[1]

The name of Movie 1's enemy, King Gourmeth, is a pun on the word gourmet, meaning fine dining or a connoisseur of good food. At the time, there was a gourmet boom, with numerous collections of TV shows and magazines. King Gourmeth was a character who adopted and embraced that trend.
Daizenshuu 6


Production

Minoru Maeda's design.

King Gourmeth was designed by Akira Toriyama, along with several other key characters in the film.[2][3] His design was then adapted by Minoru Maeda for animation.

Performance

Music

King Gourmeth has a leitmotif composed by Shunsuke Kikuchi that is used in his scenes and in scenes involving his servants Vongo and Pasta. Most of the background music (BGM) tracks with this theme were never officially released. All of them are in the key of F Minor.

"Gourmeth's Theme" Theme Group
reference
Debut Kanzenshuu
Catalogue
Official
Catalogue
Release
Dragon Ball Movie 1 K-203 K-203 Unreleased
K-204 K-204
K-205 K-205
K-209 K-209
K-231 K-231
K-235 K-235
K-244 M247 Daizenshuu 2:23(b)
K-248 K-248 Unreleased
K-249 K-249
K-250 K-250
K-251 K-251
K-254 K-254
K-255 K-255
K-256 K-256
K-257 K-257
K-260 K-260
Dragon Ball Z Episode 19 K-XX K-XX

Gourmeth's theme is introduced in K-203, the first piece following "Mystical Adventure!" in Dragon Ball Movie 1. The theme is fully stated in the bassoon in the second half of the piece.

Gourmeth's theme is stated in full by the bassoon in K-203.

Notes

References

  1. "'86~'88 MEMORIAL". Dragon Ball Daizenshuu 6: Movies & TV Specials. Japan: Shueisha, 04 December 1995. ISBN 4-08-782756-9. (p. 40)
  2. "[鳥山明ほぼ全仕事 平日更新24時間限定公開!"] (05 February 2018). Dragon Ball Official Site.
  3. "'The Nearly Complete Works of Akira Toriyama': Work #016" (05 February 2018). Kanzenshuu.